davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
8bubarb. caer YicsYlant Bin.

&bubarbs eaer Yi,zYlant bprfes meset a~lminoelist ber
9anoet os ipQer in9en liben &elle i Susbploninsen, ba
man at ben fan lape en- pelimasenbe @rpo, Spltetsi, aaser
meb mere. Winore befienot turbe bet bore, at ben osIaa
laber fig benDtte til Gaming al en- fortrinlis gin, os bette
sjeres paa felgenbe Maabe:
Stilfene flores sanife tpnbe iStioer; til noset oper
5 Quarts beraf letter man 4 Quart rent Jiesnpanb, ps
Slanoinser, efter nepnte 5orbolb, luaes pp i en- 8alie.
per bllper ben itaaeroe benpeo 10 Gage Os ontrpres sobt
nosle @anse bper Dag. Sper Saljen maa man babe ct
rent alabe. 9laar laa St bar itaaet BEN ben beitemte 9ib,
files Sabfen 9jeunelm ct srOpt Ssi, os til buer 4 Charts Of
S~lanoinsen tases 2 Gunb sufter, Saten at gitroner
Cemons) ps Sfa0et al en- Gitrcn.
Eli at sj're ben sramiebe Saft flar benptter man fig
al a~lminoelis Susblas, at bpilfet 4 Gram er tiltraffeli9
for A Quart. SIR @ierinsen iploes saften paa en- aas9e,
Der ipanp'es gobt til, naar @jarinsen oHer fig at bore
forbi, builfet Steselen taser 2 eler 3 Tiger. senere Tapes
Sinen paa SLATER % fan mart bruses.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29

81. @. gpfuns oil beisae 8ner /
@iscon'iu. Winneiota. 9afota p9 Soma
paa fslserbe Gage.
Sames Sotel, &eo Wing. &inn.. Su5oa5 % 1borsbas
29oe % 3Ote Suni.
@aufOn Souie, Saiting, Ninu.. 6rsoGs lite SuIi. fun
Ell Daa.
@iuien Souie. ct. BauI, Diinu., ssrbas og Ssnbas
2oen og Bile Sult.
RieoIst 6ouis. RinueopoIis, Miun.. Abe, Ste oq 6ts Suli.
0eit Souis, ct. Gtoub. @inu. Gbors6a9 7os Suit, tuu
en- 6aq.
StOrs SOuis. Sou, Center, @inn.. 5rc0a8 She Suli, fun
en- Gaq.
SrdnO SOnis, dsrsuS sails, Mimi. ssroas 9oe SuIt.
tuu en- Tae.
Granb PaciFe. Morsbsao. @inu., SsuSas lobe Suli,
TO Daas.
Breckenridge. Iinu.. 1irsoOa lite Suli. en- DAG.
BIO StOne Gitp. Got., Snsbag 13oe 90 14Ss Suli.
Sberman SOuie, AberOscn, Gat, 5reous l5os, 1900,
17be oa 1soe Sult.
8sbfeto. Tat, 2irsoaa 19oe SuIt, en- Dag.
SrOdnois, Dat. Iborsoas a1os 5uti, en- Dag.
Soworb Gitp. Gu'., 6rsoaq 22oe SuIi.
Solem, Tat, ssrbas 23oe Suli, en- Dag.
Rarter. Cat, Ssnoos Os Ranoua 2iOe Os 25os Suli.
germiatOn, Cat, Cusoos os 2bOrsbus 27Oe Os 2Sct
Suli.
CIT Point, Tot. Srsbas 29Se Suli, en- Dag.
Merchants Souie. Siour Sitp. Soma, 30ts % Site Suit
etart Souie, Gauboru, Soma. 2oeu auauit, en- DAG.
Commercial Scuie, Spsroer, Soma, 3Oie ausuit, en- Doc
Ct. eloub SOtst. 9sccrab. Soma. Abe ausuit. 10 Base
8sosspap. Soma, Ste % Toe ausut.
eatina Souie, auitin, Mimi, She ausuit, en- Dag.
ct. NiaolaS Souis. ". Va Grosis. @is.. 9bs o. lobe aua
Seq pil bore at treffe paa bet bebItt
Sotel / boer 8p, bpor intet Sptel e,
n9pnt. Yatienter bar reiit fra 400 ii
500 Mil forat ~foniultere 9oftoren.
&on'ultation og 8aab gratis os itrif
fonfioentielt.
Haa benne &unbtur refer Dpftorel
ajennem 9iftrifter, bpor Sunbreber q
Hatienter er unoer hans 8ebanblina
% andre penter baslis for at tr9ff
ban.
Iae Brepe maa abresieres til SOM
bu Soc, @is.. % fra bette Steb oil 3
blipe ienbt til 9oftoren. NbresIe: Or
W: 2opns, 104 Bro Ctr, 5onb bu 2ac
@is., AZ II.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
@ioocl mob Siarrboe Dos Sous.

SernbOloist Sarb er ct al%minbelist brast Mibbel MOB
O'arrboe pos Spns. Man oplpier tire Yunb Sernoitriol i
10 aparts Tano us ipaber fra 9io til anben1 Gint al benne
Splpsn'n9 nleo 10 STARTS Sano us siper ben til be ipae
9pns. Ssnlenes erfrementer bliper efter nosle Elmer tort
os eTter 24-36 Elmer fat. 5pr SDns, iom saar frit u,z
trlns % 'Om lite slerne briifer benne Oplssnins, fan maj,
blanoe uoset al ben napnte Splssnins Maben. ReIultaz
tet er operralfenoe. Ga benne Oplpsnins bolber fig lenae,
burOe man lite %IOriprnn1e at BABE libt paa Saanben itabia.
Sols man I. er. buer IA 9ase siper Spniene libt ai ben
oil man tunne bolbe benne ubebuselise spsbOm borte ira
Spnieloffen. ***
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
Oct fortrtnNaNe.

8. s. Gtfins, Eoliti9ef, 8norpiue Tenn.
frteer: "asin Samilie os leg bar meaet &
tafte Seres fOrtrtnlise @eoicine for, Dr.. King
New Discovery for Consumption. go IL,
er operbspift ON, at bet er, bpas bet ubaip.
torafoGre, piljes sierne beoibne bette. Nin
Senner, til builie ies bar anbefaIet bet, role,
oet oeo enbper Gnleenins." DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption soranteres. a
oeI Pe!oreoer Solte, Spr'islelie, grcntit, gftt
ma, stribeboite os une slass snaSumms
Sal'en, Srpltet cs 9uuserne. YrspeHos,,
pos :. .. Montgomery & 60. store sIo
ners* LOO. salses paa GpOtbeter / an,
8per ~
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
5iifes WeDoeliombeo. & NJ


refereres ct Sorebraa of Scr. Garter, /
boilfet berettes, at Tiife er iitanb til at
aipre %hoeranbre Webbelelier, enten peb
ubitpbelie al 9pb eller peb 8eoegelier.
Iil Ststte herfpr anfprtes Saettaoelier
ODER Ell Tlpf 8arper / en- Gam; bisie
fltnbe ices at felse en- entelt 2eber, Der
forte benz aiiteo til enbsl Spbe, iom
fanbtes / en- ~betpbelis Niitanb. Web
6enipn til Siife &onser anfsrtes, at
oisie Serifpanbsflfe, iom {. Gr. Grrets
ten, bar unberlaate en- 6spoina, Der
ipemmer / Spioien for fin Stamme.
Oct famine er Silfplbet meo pisie
SaltpanbsHife, iom Silben % 8ars'en.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
$1,65.

Tor S1.65 ienbes "Decorubs9sfts.usr
ct Gremplar al 9oro SutbRrus Sstr,Hss
bunbtr. sc Srebolo / SIubet. Ere Esl,, IN IN.
SoelaoCpris Sl.O0. ""
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
Or. Sotpns Mute Tor
Sottmcrturcn.

Or. @. Gotuns pil beisae 8per /
@isconiin. Winneiota, 9afota u9 Soma
paa fglaerbe Saae.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
Sgarnopmsiioen.

Seq binber iaa pfte en- 8lomItsrfrans
al Minber fra Barnbpmstiben.
Sa bapbe 2ipet en- garme % SLAMS
ium -. at, iom table fig iiben.
o, Spfter, buffer bu, bpilfen Spas
ri brep unber Spnsen os Snaften,
naar jes i 3rilebsren tOs Ylubs,
% bu mig fisrte Lungs 8atten!
vi QUIT cs 1oner bar 2uften iulb,
% Siertet boppeb al 2ptfe.
III 8erben imilte iom blanfet Sub,
os eieb Ell Gran at Stpsse.
5or Bsrneltreser % Spas us SpanS
Tor lansit ri luttebe 9sren.
Vt, tunoe jes bliue Barn i9jen,
ies iatte mig itrar | 8pren,
1bi beoite lib er bog 8arnbommens 8aar,
Haar gilt | Solslanbien lisser.
So albre man bliper, Nar for War,
So mere at 2rsn % Smisser.
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
,peeteue epeoomme % serss ssbauos

ipeeteus SD8oomnle 90 oetcs Sebaubltu,
al >. S0linn9.
SubboIb:
Observation-Disclosures tle WeIteiebtr 70. l-ss,
uiuesiebcr No. 2-EiGrrboe-Soltt- pblQsutuo-s,,
Observation-Disclosures cttrt IRA. SGoet, RlqeuoL1
glperbelGuoelie-Soore Yutter-S s]uoerreunt Q6,tn"
8orter paG Vatterne-Dlelter rtuoeT ub glp-gtba
plubieliee Spber-Eudturli9 Vauciuse-RClpdairr,
-Torrepcn We~l.eaGre-Glooig WcIt-GltmblarenR1
--Seolt WisIt-Iuub. paroboIota W~slt-gdpar!ia ~
ner-ea9lGngs Ssoiel 49, 6orisbocne bolott ttbaa,-
popsbet boloes tilbGae-Hls fire 6sooer irCmopu-fn
% opipulmet 6oter-Wooeeprtts 1~iltaro-gtybvr
hens SsleubIiusn-ss rsus uSialo-Riruoet,au s.s a
apn Melsgfa
Decorah-posten., 1887-06-29
$3.50.
MrMe Errarts

6or Sl.30 piI nj isnos .3ecorab gsptr. d
%
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The San Francisco Examiner in n
conspicuously marked article, begs
leave to inroduce to "brethern beyond
the rocky mountains" Mr.. William T..
Coleman for our next President-a man
who, nrira6ie dictu, has "heretofore
declined every tender of nomination
for public office-the Mayoralty, the
Governorship, and the position Of Con-
gresham and Senator"
We would hate to thrust this honor
upon a man so persistent in refusing
public office. He might decline being
made President of the United States;
and we have no ammunition to waste.
Besides, we have not said anything
about being tired Of Pres. Cleveland,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
COL. c. j. BOATNER.

The Telegraph takes pleasure in
awarding space to an editorial para
graph from the Morehouse Sentinel
suggesting Hon. Chas. J. Boatner, of
this city, for the United States Senate.
We have had no intimation that Mr..
Boatner will likely be candidate, but
we recognize his fitness for the place,
and the eminent fitness Of things that
a North Louisiana man should succeed
one of the present incumbents:
communication which names Col.
Boatner as suitable man for United
States Senator.
While we think our correspondent is
opening up rather early, still VIC have
no hesitancy in announcing that we
can aud will cheerfully support Col.
Boatner for the Senate, if he has any
aspirations in that line. Col. Boatner's
only crime is the lack of wealth, and
as that seems to be one of the requis-
ties for a Senator, we don't know how
he would fight the money bags. Col.
Boatner is perfectly fitted for the posi-
ton, and as New Orleans has both
Senators and most all of the federal
offices, and is now urging one of her
men for Governor, we think Louis
lana Democracy should be recognized
and we know of no better, ADLER and
truer man than Charley Boatner.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

dependents upon the sugar. industry.
His greatest energies have been directed
TO the maintenance of the tariff on
sugar, and to this fact is mainly due
his popularity and strength in South
ern Louisiana.
Does Senator Gibson contend for a
high sugar tariff for the reason that
this is revenue duty, or because he
desires to foster and encourage sugar
production
Is his course dictated by the princi-
pies of fixed economic policy, or by
his love for sugar? 4l
And if the latter, can the farmers OF
the northern parishes OF the State sup-
port him for the Senate, and at the
same time be true to their convictions
upon this all important question Can
any man who lie welded to sugar, for
sugars sake, be also true TO their inter-
ests, and represent their sentiments?
We have no war to make upon sugar
duty, nor any to wage against Senator
Gibson. We have taken the liberty,
merely, to employ his name as the
representative of class OF Louisiana
statesmen, the like Of which cannot, in
the nature of things, be the legitimate
product of North louisiana soil.
Why should not there be an equita-
BILE distribution of Senatorial honors
between these conflicting interests?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

Senator Leland Stanford, that staunch
and powerful labor advocate from CALI
fornia, says in his speech on co-opera-
ton In the District of Columbia, before
the United States Senate recently
Ibelieve cooperation will bring out
the highest capacities of those engaged
10 it.. It will impart to each individual
the stimulus Of knowing that he or she
may enjoy the full fruits of his or her
skill and energy la their calling. The
earth's yield of supplies Is only measure
ed by the amount of intelligent labor
that is applied to the cultivation of
the soil, the working of mines, of
quarries, and of forests and their pro-
ducts; and If there is want among the
provIdent aud industrious, it must be
for the lack of the Intelligent direction
and application of labor. How far these
wants may be supplied by legislation
is q problem but believe much aid
can be given.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
SENATOR GIBSON AND NORTH LOUISE.
ANA FARMERS.

A correspondent OF the West Monroe
Union and Senator Gibson have had a
tilt.
The correspondent, who writes over
the initial f. graveiy mistrusts Senator
Gibson's ability to represent faithfully,
a cotton growing constituency, declares
him to be chronic office holder and
office seeker, and warns the farmers to
have nothing to do with him. T..
charges further that Senator Gibson is
against the reduction of the tariff, and
that his instincts and associations are
all opposed to the farming classes.
Ii we are not mistaken in the iden-
tity OF the correspondent in question,
he is thoughtful and we'll informed
man, by no means given to reckl less.
ness of statement, and slow to do injus.
tice to persons in public or private life
by preferriug -uuwarranted and un.
founded charges.
Has +. been reckless in the declara.
ton that the instincts and associations
of Senator Gibson arc opposed to the
interests of the farmers of the northern
section Of Louisiana
Let us look into the matter. 1t will
scarcely be denied that these farmers
are free traders-not advocates of abso-
lutte free trade, indeed, for they are in.
telifgeut, and know this to be imprac,
ticable-but they are in favor of the
reduction of the tsritf TO a strictly rev.
enue basis. They lean to a common
sense rather than TO Randall Kelly
Interpretation of the Chicago platform.
They hold that the exaction OF more
taxes than the needs ofthe government
require is spoliatiou aud confiscation.
Senator Gibson lives in sugar dis
trict, and we believe that he is himself
producer of sugar. His chief friends
aud allies, personal and political, are
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
RELIGION VERSUS ATHEISM.

Written for the Telegraph
Benjamin Franklin once said: "Men
are bad enough with religion-what
would they be without 2" That
question is not so easily answered as
one might suppose. First, let it be
understood that there is no such thing
as Atheistic virtue. So that as Bacon
has said "Therefore, as atheism is in
all respects hateful. So in this-that
it depyiveth human nature of the means
to exait itself above human fraiIty."
Perhaps at this my reader dissents.
He may have in his mind an avowed
ATHEIST who is Il living example of
atheistic virtue and phiIantrophy but,
outward morality or. good deeds, of
atheists is not the product of the inn
pressions and influences of that relig-
ion from which they have apostasized.
One may throw off his religious beliefs
but it is impossible to throw off religious
impressions and influences.
There are men To-day who sheer at
the religion of their fathers, who owe
all the good that is in them to religious
principles instilled into them by chris
tian parents.
Bob Ingersol may possess many no.
BILE traits of character; but if so, they
are certainly not the product of his
atheism but rather of religious training
from a Christian mother, and father
whose life is consecreted to the work
Of Christian minister. Do not credit
atheism with what properly belongs
to the other side. If we were all TO be-
come atheists tomorrow we should
long be moved by the force of that life
which has hitherto propelled US, just
as locomotive will run long after the
steam has been shut of.
UNNATURAL.
"Atheism is folly of the mctaphys-
icaI, not the folly of human nature.
or savage life, Roger Williams de,
clared that he had never found one
native American who denied the ex-
istence of God; in civilized life, when
il was said of the court of Frederick
that the place of kings atheist was
vacant, the gibe was felt as the most
biting sarcasm" Bapcrofi's U. S. Vol.
1, chapter 10.
1t is saying of Lord Bacon that a
taste and smattering of philosophy
inclines men to Atheism but a deep
and thorough knowledge of it leads
men TO religion. That is the trouble,
there are many men who know just
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

Hon. Harlow NJ. Hoyt, has written
to Mr.. l.. L. Marye, OF this place,
that he has finished all arrangements
with the people of the respective par
ishes through which the Louisiana,
Arkansas & Missouri Railroad is to
run, and has left for the East to confer
with his Syndicate. He said that it
would be only short time before the
Engineers are put in the field, and the
work OF constructing the road cons
menced. Judge Hoyt's letter sounds
like business, ana we are inclined to
believe that this road will be pushed
right through. Io,Cn Talk.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The Police Jury held special meet.
ing on Wednesday last to consider the
proposition OF the S. w. La. Land Co.,
TO deposit $4,000 with the president of
that body to be used for the construc-
ton OF courthouse at Crowley, if the
popular vote OF the people should To-
cate the parish seat at that place. The
proposition was accepted by vote of
three TO two. y proposition from resi-
dents and property owners of Crowley,
to obligate themselves to donate certain
amounts in aid of its construction was
also presented, but no action was taken
upon it.-RdyRe Signal.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The Farmers Union says: s'Sam
Small has abandoned the pulpit and
returned to Journalism" That reminds
US to reflect that Sam Small has "bust.
ed'' more newspapers than any other
man In the United States without hope
OF exception. He Is q journalistic Jo-
nah. OF the demise of his last venture
called s'The Moon," In Atlanta, Ga,
the Constitution said; "rhe Moon
reached its fourth quarter, and went
into eclipse" They do say Sam got
mad about It.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
uop. Warren Esston, state

Hon. Warren Easton, state super.
in,endent Of education, OF Louisiana,
has made an superintendent of school
funds for September aud December,
last year, out Of the revenues of 1886.
The total fund set apart for apportion.
ment was $100, 005.19. Out Of this
$99, e56 were apportioned on a basis Of
80 cents per capita among total re-
pfstration of school children between
the ages of 6 and 10 years, of 81, 1926.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

During the absence Of Editor Puck
cite, the liveliest daily man In North
Louisiana, the ssTrlumvirats" are get
ting out q sprightly and entertaining
sheet. Inasmuch as the three have
conflicting opinions as to candidates
for Governor, they decide upon giving
each McEnery, Nichols, and Moncure,
q day. Editor Puckette will not know
who he is advocating. when he gets
back.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The Louisiana Journal smartly oh.
serves: "There are innumerable rail-
roads being constructed through North
Louisiana, just at this time, on paper -
It took something 10 get our enthusi-
asm up to its present pitch on the rail-
road outlook, and 1t will take a good
deal Of encouragement to shake it.
We need railroads; we must have rail-
roads; and we do not intend 10 give It
up as long as there is even ghost Of
a one con paper"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

There was repetition Of the Charles
ton earthqaake horror In Southern Eu-
rope on the 23d inst. There ensued
considerable loss of life and property,
whole towns being shaken down In
some vicinities. The movement was
from west to east. At the time Of the
FIRST shock In Nice, the streets were
throneed with merry maskers return
ing from the carnival ball.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The Vicksbure Democrat says: ga
cannon will be fired at Crystal
Springs upon the receipt Of telegram
Announcing the approach Of cold
wave. By this means farmers within
ten miles will know twenty-four hours
before hand, Of the approach of a cold
wave" We cannot see why they do
not postpone such manifestations Of joy
until the 4th Of July, or election times.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26

The Nicksburg Democrat propoauds
a conundrum. We give il up.
elbow is ii that 50 many of our citi~
zens go to Mardi Gras and leave their
wives at home? Don't they suppose
the ladies like to nee the sights as well
as they do, OR are wives in the way
down there? Who can give US the
desired informatiou?"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
The Claiborne Guardian is hopeful.

The Claiborne Guardian is hopeful.
1t says cbeerfully:
The railroad men were in town last
week hunting the salient points of the
Homer hills. They found them. But
this corps of workers We're only pre-
iiminary workers, and therefore could
not tell anything. But from one
source we feel justified in saying that
the probabilities are fair for the whistle
of the railroad engine being heard in
Homer before the present year expires
in time we trust TO move this year,s
Crnp
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-02-26
,enough.of philosophy to make them

enough.of philosophy to make them
first-rate fools.
CIvILIZING EFFECTS OF RELIGION.
The greatest Statesman of the world
would have. acknowledged its civiiiz-
Ing influence upon the nations of the
earth. Washington in his farewell adj
dress to the people of The United States
acknowledged the necessity of religion
to the well being of a nation, He says:
"Of all the dispositions and habits
which lead to political prosperity, re-
ligion and morality are indispensable
supports. In vain would that man
claim the tribute Of patriotism who
should labor to subvert these great pill
lars of human happinessp these firmes'
props OF men and citizens.
The mere politician, equally with
the Plous man, ought to cl.e,Eah them.
A volume could not trace all their
connections with private and public
felicity. Let it be simply asked where
is the security for property, for reputaa
tion, for life, if the sense Of religious
obligation desert the oaths which are
the instruments ofinvestigation in the
courts of Justice? And let us with
caution indulge the superstition that
morality can be maintained without
religion. Whatever may be conceded
to the influence of refined education on
minds of a peculiar structure, reason
and experience both forbid US to expect
that national morality can prevail in
exclusion of religious principles"
A little more than fifty years ago the
East India Company, then governors
of India, Issued a stringent order that
"missionaries must not preach 10 the
natives, nor allow native converts TO do
So" The present Lieutenant-Go vernor
of Bengal, Sir Rivers Thompson says ::
'In my Judgement Christian mission
aries have done more real lasting good
to the people of India than all other
agencies combined." James Russell
Lowell, while at a banquet in london,
recently, challenged skeptics to find a
place ten miles square on this globe
where man can live in decency, COM
fort and security, where he can find
education for his children, reverence
for infancy and old age. honor for
womanhood, or any sacred regard for
human life, and assured them that
when they have found such spo;
where Christianity has not gone and
cleared the way, laying the foundation
for such a condition of affairs, it will
then be in order for them to move
thither and advocate their unfaith.
We cannot despair for any land
where there are the Bible and the
Sabbath, and where they are honoret
and obeyed. We cannot hope for any
land where they are not, or where they
are dishonorcd or disobeyed. In con.
clusion let me say with Paul Bourch
ard, the French modern reformer &c
my dearly loved country, could I bu
see rekindled in thee the fires of q Iiv.
ing faith, that element so ind;spensa.
BILE TO the life of nations.''